I'm looking now and there are variety of choices.

They stayed 4 years and when they left the place was spotless, in just the same condition as they left it ... so, them being picky turned out to be a double edged sword ... they asked a lot at first, but they also really took good care of the place.So, I'd try to figure out just what sort of tenants you are dealing with ... give them the benefit of the doubt at first and let them reveal themselves to you, then act accordingly.

We designed a variety of buildings and it was often enjoyable.

Hi Brynnen,As seen in the posts above, this is an issue with a wide variety of opinions.

You could always tear it down and redo it, but if on an upper floor could run into a mess with insulation- especially if it is blown in variety.

In other words you cannot expense items directly allocable to shared areas - not even a proportional amount.Link to IRS Pub 509: https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc509 Depreciation Allocation also seems to be a hotly debated issue and seems like there are a variety of ways to calculate it, but it seems that the above also applies.

My biggest blunder hasn’t revealed itself yet.

One of the new ones was signed for 7 years at very competitive rate with yearly escalations.Prior to purchasing the property, the PCA (Property Condition Assessment) had revealed some issues with the roof and some of the HVACs units (there are 24 total) were 15+ years old.

Too small and you can't remove enough of the heat from the house.Your unit may need to be a different size than a similar house in the neighborhood for a variety of reasons (roof color, insulation differences, shade trees, window size, etc...Also, sometimes the A/C Techs do not put enough (or too much coolant) in the system, which can cause this problem.If it were mine, I'd call both the most respected, and the oldest A/C companies out to have a look at it and get their opinion on why it's not cooling enough (you are at the mercy of the A/C Tech who shows up--and some are better than others).Good Luck!

It looks pretty good and home inspection revealed some minor issues that need to be fixed, but nothing too severe.